Sand dollar is not a limestone. It is a living thing found in the sea. They are a kind of sea urchins which are round and flat. The flat portion is its bone which is called the test.
"Is a Sand Dollar a vertebrate?" No. A sand dollar is not a vertebrate because it does not have a backbone.
Both the mouth and the anus are on the back side of the sand dollar. The hard outside is called the test. A sand dollar is related to sea urchins and star fish.
Sand dollars are echinoderms, meaning spiny skin. Sand dollars live on sandy bottoms, and have the shape of an extremely flattened disk. They burrow into the sand and use their tube feet to feed, and spines to crawl along the bottom. They display radial symmetry, and have a hard external test composed of calcium carbonate. In living individuals, it is this test that has a spiny covering.
Yes sand dollar is an echinoderm.
no. a sand dollar is flat.
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Laganum ocalanum is the smallest sand dollar at a minimum adult size of 1/8 of an inch. This species of sand dollar originated in the late Eocene epoch not long before 33.6 mya, which means this species survived the Eocene-Oligocene extinction.
Horizontial or vertical, depending on where you cut it.
Sand dollar is not a flower. Sand dollar is a flat living marine creature. They are closely related to star fishes.
No. A sand dollar is another living thing that is not plankton.
No, a sand dollar is a invertebrate belonging to the order Clypeasteroida.